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Control of extracellular Calcium
• Today
•
– Finish hormonal control of calcium
– Reproductive hormones (text 664-665; 673678;686)
– Study tips
Vitamin D
Skin
Diet
7-dehydrocholesterol
sunlight
Hormonal Control
1. Parathyroid hormone (PTH)
2. Calcitriol (1,25 dihydroxyvitamin D)
3. Calcitonin
1,25-OH Vitamin D acts as a co-factor to ↑
transcription of a Ca++ channel in the
intestinal epithelium
Vitamin D3
Plasma Vitamin D
Vitamin D
Liver
25-OH Vitamin D
Kidney
25-OH Vitamin D
Parathyroid Hormone
1,25-OH2 Vitamin D
GI tract
1,25-OH2 Vitamin D
Ca++
transcription
Ca++
Na+
Intestinal epithelial cell
Plasma 1,25-OH2 Vitamin D
1
Calcitonin
• Produced in parafollicle cells of the thyroid
gland (C-cells)
• High Blood Ca++ stimulates release of
calcitonin (also by a calcium-sensing
receptor)
• Act to decrease blood Ca++ by
High Ca++
Calcitonin
Mobilize Ca
From Bone
Low blood Ca++
↑ Parathyroid hormone
↑1,25 OH2 Vit D
from kidney
Reabsorb Ca
In the kidney
– ↓ Ca++ release from bone
– ↓ Ca++ reabsorption in kidney
Increase absorption
of Ca++ from intestine
restore blood Ca++
Reproductive Hormones
Tissues:
1. Produce gametes: sperm or ova
Male - Testes
Female - Ovaries
2.Secrete hormones:
testosterone, or
estrogen, progesterone
Testosterone
Estradiol
2
Cell Types
• Males
– nearly constant levels of hormones
– Continuous production of sperm
Male
Female
Germ Cell
Sperm
Ova
Support
Sertoli
Granulosa
Receive FSH, stimulate germ cells,
secrete inhibin
Interstitial
Leydig
Theca
secrete androgens
Cell Type
Function
• Females
– Monthly cycle of hormone levels
– All germ cells present at birth (2-4 million), no
new ones are produced
– ~400 will be ovulated
Hormonal Control of Spermatogenesis
Hypothalamic neurons
• Picture of sertoli and leydig cells
GnRh
Seminiferous tubule
FSH only
Leydig Cells
Anterior Pituitary
FSH
sperm
Sertoli Cells
Sertoli Cell
spermatogenesis
LH only
LH
Leydig cell
testosterone
inhibin
testosterone
3
Ovary and stages in oocyte
maturation
• ovarian follicle
Granulosa cells
Oocyte
antrum
LH
FSH
Blood concentration
• GnRH – cyclical release ~28 days from
hypothalamus
• FSH/LH from pituitary
• Estrogen & progesterone from ovary
Blood concentration
Thecal cells
Estrogen
Progesterone
1
Follicular
Phase
15
days
Luteal
Phase
28
4
Hormonal Control during
early & middle follicle phase
Corpus luteum
Hypothalamic neurons
GnRh
Mainly FSH
Anterior Pituitary
LH
FSH
Theca cell
Granulosa Cell
oogenesis
inhibin
estrogen
androgens
Estrogen
Hormonal Control of during
late follicle phase
Hypothalamic neurons
• Low concentrations of estrogen →
negative feedback to Ant. Pit & Hypoth
→ reduced GnRH, LH, FSH
• High concentrations of estrogen for 1-2
days → positive feedback to Ant. Pit
→ more LH, FSH
GnRh
Anterior Pituitary
LH surge
ovary
Large amount
estrogen
ovary
ovulation
corpus
luteum
Estrogen &
Large amount of
progesterone
5
5. ovulation
• If pregnancy does not occur,
Corpus luteum degenerates in about 14 days
→ progesterone levels start ↓
LH
FSH
6. Corpus luteum forms secretes
progesterone & estrogen
3.Dominant follicle
secrete estrogen
8. Corpus luteum degenerates
progesterone & estrogen
secretion goes down
2. FSH/LH stim
estrogen
Estrogen
Progesterone
1
Follicular
Phase
Changes in the uterus:
7. Progesterone from Corp Lut
inhibit GnRH, LH, FSH
1.GnRh stim FSH &
LH
Blood concentration
Luteal Phase
• Large amount of progesterone from
corpus luteum → negative feedback to
Hypothalamus → ↓ GnRH
Blood concentration
4. High estrogen stim LH
15
days
Luteal
Phase
28
Changes in the uterus:
1. (early phase) Estrogen
→ development of uterine smooth muscle
(myometrium)
→ Growth of endometrium
→ Synthesis of progesterone receptors by the
endometrium
2. After ovulation, Progesterone
→ Proliferation of endometrium (glandular &
blood vessels)
→ Inhibit contraction of myometrium
6
Changes in the uterus:
1. If no pregnancy
2. If egg is fertilized:
•
Corpus luteum degenerates (14 days)
↓ estrogen & progesterone
→ Constriction of blood vessels and
disintegration of endometrial tissue
→ Release of myometrial inhibition, smooth
muscle contractions
Later in pregnancy
Early in pregnancy
trophoblast
Placenta
Human chorionic gonadotropin ≡ LH
Progesterone & estrogen
Corpus luteum
birth
Human chorionic gonadotropin
Level in mother’s blood
progesterone
estrogen
0
1
3
9
months
7